davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
PERsONAI

Mrs. r. +. Benjamin is spending the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs r. G. Perkins,
in Providence, X. Mrs Herman j. Joy
is stopping few weeks with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Perkins in Providence,
r. |. and before her return will visit friends
in Boston and Worcester Mrs. G. Ii.
Mansur and daughter have returned
from their winter stay in Lowell, Mass.
H. f, Taylor is housed by AN attack of ton
silitis-J f.. Jacobs is slowly recovering
from his attack of catarrhal fever.-Ells-
worth Clark, late of the Reformer office,
has gone to Springfield, Mass, to work in
the Republican office, where Fred Neet is
also located. Mrs f. w. Childs was very
seriously i'll from stoppage at the begin
ming of this week, hut has been GONZALES
cent since Tuesday evening Thomas Ca.
rey, who went 10 New York few week.
ago, has entered the employ of the New
York & Northern railroad Mr.. N. s.
Howe was in town ON flying visit oven
Sunday. He reports a fairly successful
winter at the Bermudas, aud is now busy
with arrangements to open his summer no
tel, the Mizzen-Top, at Quaker Hill, ~ Y
Col. Dunton and family are home from
their winters stay in Florida, and report a
prosperous season with delightful weather
A Republican item says that Artist Har
die is painting full length portrait of Da
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
STATE NEWS.


The directors of the Bennington battle
monument association--j out of l3 acting
have decided to authorize the building
committee to contract for the erection OF
the monument according TO the Rim plan
This committee is composed of Messrs
Root, Valentine and Huling of Bennington
Into their hands are thus committed ques
tions relating to the notifications of Mr.,
Rims design, the stone to be used, and So
on-the most vital matters concerning Rn
important public work. The monument rs
ISOLATION have up to this time proceeded
carefully, and with broader IDEAS than such
bodies usually entertain. Now to leave in
the hands of local committee decisions
that will make or mar the artistic proper
ties Of work in which three states and
the national government are joint contrib
utors, is preciptate departure 1t is well
to think of placing the foundation 50 that
the cornerstone of the monument may be
laid Aug 10, but too much may be sacri
feed in doing even that, Springfield Re
DibIicau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
A MAY WEDDING.

On Wednesday the Prospect-street resi-
dence Of Mr. r. II Thomas was all bloom
with apple blossoms tastefully intermingled
with ferns and foliage geraniums, IN honor
If the marriage Of hls daughter, Miss Nina.
to Mr.. John c. Dewitt Of San Diego. Cal.
The ceremony took place at 1890 p. NJ. in
the presence Of about fifty relatives and in
innate friends. Rev G. q. Day Of the Cen
tire church officiating. The Episcopal mar
rage service somewhat abridged. was used
the bride being given away by her father
The best man ON this occasion was DR. Ed
win f., Davis Of Quincy, Mass, and there
were two bridesmaids Florence :.
Abbott of keene and Miss Lenna Thomas
sister of the bride The bride wore a dress
of creamy white surah silk with trimmings
Of duchesse lace, her only ornaments being
diamond pin and the white rusehuds that
fastened the veil and composed the corsase
/ bouquet. She carried in her hand the EN-
blematic number Of - OF these flowers.
Miss Abbott wore a canary culured satin
with lace drapery and pink roses. and Mis-,
/ LennH IA pale blue cashmere with garniturc
of plush and lace and Jacqueminot roses
The ceremony was followed by a reception,
10 which over three hundred invitations
were issued and large proportion Of them
accepted Mr. and Mrs Dewitt left on
the 1880 train for short bridal trip. from
which they will return to Brattleboro, lcay
ing here sometime next week for San Die
"a, where Mr.. Dewitt fills the position at
teller in the First National bank The
bride, who was quite we'll known through
out the vicinity from having been clerk
IN + X Barruwss store for some time ia
which capacity she won many friends 10y
her pleasant manners, will be- greatly miss
Ell, especially in the Universalist church, of
which she was a devoted member, Il teacher
in the Sunday school and actively interest
eel III the Murray club She and her hus
band have the best wi-hes Of all for their
welfare IN their California home
An account of wedding would not be
complete without some mention Of the pres
ents of which in this instance there was an
unusually large aud choice collrctiun-to
large, indeed, H. be enumerated here though
few may be given, rs follows: From tn,
groom gold watch and chain, the watch
bearing on one side monogram and ON tn,
other IA clover-leaf design, the leaves set re
respectively with diamond, sapphire am
ruby, from Mrs. Dewitt, mother Of III,
groom, pearl ring from Mrs A. Bircharc
Of Newfane Mr.. DeWitt's grandmother,
silver cream spoon over 100 years old; from
the brides parents, 500 and from ia,
groom's bank associates. Sl25; two silver
services-one of five pieces from Q. \. God
. man of Cleveland, o., and one Of tire,
. from the ushers, j. W. Drown, C. r. Cros
by and f. W. Reed decorated china tea
set from Mr.. and Mrs c. +. yelling o
North Bennington from the best man an,
bridesmaid, silver syrup-cup; from tn
! brides Sunday -school class very hand
some sugar spoon, and beautiful oil paint
ings from Miss Starr and Miss Selleck o
! Brattleboro, Mrs H. q. Coolidge Of Keene
Miss Lille Aver of Boston, and Mr. AN,
, Mrs +. L. Wood of Pierre Oak.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

sonal property Of II G. Shepardson, house
hold furniture etc, Of Mrs. II. Blanchard
and merchandise Of w. A. Brown at hi.
former store will be sold at public auction
Mr.. Brown, nuctioneer
j. II. Sears has recently returned from
market and replenished his stock Of gopl,
for summer trade.
Dr. $. Pike Of Bennington is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs J. A. Kingsley, who has been absent
for some time past has returned with a
supply Of millinery goods
Mr. Stacy gathers cream on the eastern
route and l. Stetson Of Rowe, ON the Yves
tern.
Vegetation is rapidly advancing, and far
mers are busy.
]. Bidde killed striped snake 3 IT, and
. inches long.
The remains Of Deliverance Pike were
removed 10 Sadawga on the 18th inst. for
final burial.
John f. Gallup has given his son, Daniel
L., his time during his minority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
Halifax
The following is "a printed document in
the possession of 4. G. Niles
4 IEIIIINN ~, -I,IlL, ILI...III L. ~. IL

lhe following is "a printed document in
the possession of A. c. Niles
PETITION or THE PEOPLE OF HALIFAX
go We the Inhabitants of the District Of IfaIifir
To All charitable and well disposed Christians Of
every Denomination, send fireetfug Relieved
wishing Grace, Mercy and Peace from God our
Rather, and the Lord Jesus Christ may be multi
piled unto you, and abound more and more,
We Deg Leave To lay before YOU our Condition
III inns new, ana as yet uuCutiyated Country.
our complaints are not for want Of Bread but
Tor want oi Food for our immortal souls We
nupr You may never experience what we have
done some Years past; NO Meeting or Preaching
upon the Lords Day; our Children growing up
without Instruction; Religion sinking aud Vice.
ana immortality Astounding. A Consideration
which must affect every sincere Heart Ia hear of
and more To feel and see the dreadful Effects,
Ahd now the Lord has been pleased to afford lis
the Means, We find ourselves unable TO c,llnmuui.
cate that support to our Minister, which We look
upon to be our Duty, and his Due
Our Petition therefore IS That YOU would TAKE.
our Case into your charitable Considerations and
grant us such assistance 10 build a Meeting
House, and support the Gospel amnngsts us. as
you would lr willing To receive from us were Won
IN our Condition. And We have appointed TN.
REV. Mr.. WILLIAM EwING to wait upon YOU with
this our Request, and to receive from YOU slI,h
Assistance as you are pleased to favor Us with:
ana may lie who has the Hearts of all Men in his
Hands, enlarge your possessions and reward YOU
thousand Fold In this world And at last NAV
You shine as the sun and as the Stars for ever
and ever, AMEN
n, i. HdlUdr is one Of the Towns granted by
b 90" hdhuishTe, and now claimed by Neir York
Il Joins CoigdiH, OF the Massachusetts
Signed by US AT "A legal Tuwn.M Meeting, Novrm.
htr NH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
The Vermont Inv against the Destruc-
ton Of small Birds.

SIC 1916 Revised Laws person who inten-
tionally shoots or otherwise wounds, kills or de
struys. cutraIs, ensnares or captures roblh'
burbird yellow.hird, cherry or cedar BIRD cat
bird. sparrow. lark. bobohnk, thrush, chickadee'
y rwre. wren, warbler, woodpecker, martin
swallow, night hawk whppoorwin, ground hlru'
linnpt. pluver. taller phu.be, creeper, king-hlru'
bunting ur humming bird, Or destroys the nest OF
eggs Of any " said birds, shall forfeit ten doiars
which may be- recovered in an action Of debt, with
costs by ANY person who sues for the same.
tliy an act passed In 1884 English sparrows and
woolp.ckrrs were excluded from the list Of BIRDS
~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
Happy Boston.

From the Rutland Herald
Just before Queen Kapiolani took her de
parture from Boston Saturday, she placed
with her own hands wreaths of flowers
about the neck of the mayor and the recep-
tion committee, which it appears, is accord
ing TO Hawaiian custom, and these gen
tlemen created quite sensation when they
appeared in the street, wearing their deco
rations while accompanying the royalties TO
the station, King Kalakaua may not hear
of the fact, and if he does it probably will
not disturb him, for a Boston paper says he
has twenty dancing girls TO amuse him
while his spouse is away from home All
Boston danced TO Kapiulani
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Alvah Canedy of Bernardston has latel,
taken possession of the farm at Grove pur
chased by him this spring.
Mrs. Eta Brigham Of Chicago, with her
sons, Ward and Paul, is visiting her father
f. q, Hubbard.
Dr. John Stratton, veterinary surgeon
OF south Newfane, was IN town last week.
Z. NJ. Russell of Wilmington will give hi,
illustrated lecture on the battle of Gettys
burg in the Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing, Nav 3lst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

TTTOH wv NUTIhHIIIIIOn NultIIt-
The Beverly division scheme was system
atically worked up. soon after the election
last fall, the work of manipulation began.
w, II, Whiting had charge of Berkshire
county. He looked up the antecedents of
the members elect, found out all about them,
and reported. For this service he was paid
800. For what was all this information
wanted For nothing else than that the
manipulators might have such knowledge
as would enable them to approach these
men most eifectually. Every man has hi.
weak side Some take taify straight and
some take it in smoke and drink. This wa,
the plan Of the Beverly campaign, and il
succeeded admirably. II cost SEQ, 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The Baptist Sunday reorganized
last Sunday, choosing f. f. Davis superin-
tendent, Mrs. o. b, Wheeler assistant su-
perlntendent, Mrs. +. s. Coats secretary
ana treasurer, Mamie Wheeler librarian,
Maud Wheeler penny collector.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Baptist church the second Sunday in June.
The services will consist of recitations and
singing 10y the children, and will take the
place Of the regular preaching service at ,
+; NJ. We hope to have full house and an
abundance of flowers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
HOME NEWS.
meteorological Record.
Announcements.

why are the ladies no longer late to church,
Simply because they have bought pair 81 Queen
f-hOlders at f. A. Ilubbard's Hooker block.
PicTuRE FRAMES are cheap at Clapp q Jones s..
Photogravcur, Photographs fine etchings, easels
and frames. Mrs. S. NJ. CHATFiELD, Hooker block.
Artists materials. full stock. Reduced prices
since April list at Clapp x Jones's.
Bliss the caterer points with pride" to the con
slant growth Of his restaurant business, for which
he assigns three good and substantial reasons.
ist plenty to eat; ~, first class cooking; ~, ra
sunable prices
ARTISTIC PIcTtRE FRAMING at Clapp & JOnes's
Dr. Gage will he at llnsdale Monday, May ~
until noon; Brooks House. Brattleburo Monday
May - from to 3; Windsor hotel Tuesday, May
-.
WANTED \ strong, competent girl tu do gener
al Homework. Mas. n H. WHITE, High st.
Mr. $. Arthur Woodbury. "a competent plan,
tuner will be- in town ready for work May 10Th t,
18th Advance orders may be left at c. l. Brig
hams music store, Hooker block
Picture frames ia variety at A. r. wildrrs
Also academy board. shop open evenings , to s
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

ceptionally plain and neat, business suit
of very dark, brownish gray and a black
frock suit being almost its only two COM
ponents. a black cravat is tied about
standing collar that opens in front enough
to show a firm, broad throat. He is pleas
ing speaker, clear, resonant and slew lie
is a man who never squabbles with his fel-
low senators, but treats one and all in his
firm, positive way. He has not the pound
ing energy nor noisy vehemence OF Beck,
nor the pollysyllabic style Of Evarts But
he talks hard sense, and when he talks on
money matters the audience listens The
tenor of his way is calm and equable. In
his personal bearing he is frank, courteous
and always approachable. As many as are
the Stories foundationless or well based,
which get into circulation about his col
leagues, none regarding him are even whis-
pered. He has the real senatorial poise,
and manifests true senatorial dignity
/ He has moderate fortune made in the
practice Of the law, but is not to be count
| ed among the millionaires of the Senate.
! He is of studious habits, a hard and tireless
worker, and has always lived IN NashlnB
ton in modest, quiet way. More than
ever has he done this since the death of his
wife two or three years ago. While he has
a broad, strong grasp of public affairs in
general, his special personal work and lead
ership, as already intimated, have been in
the direction of the financial affairs of the
country.
Senator Allison is one of the men whC
are bound to be talked about in connection
with next years Republican presidential
nominations aud it has been generally sup
posed that it was he or John Sherman, per
haps both, that Senator Edmunds had il
mind last winter when he expressed the be
lief that the Republicans stand gooc
chance of winning next year provided they
take for their candidate some clean, strong
popular man from the West.
Senator Allison is one of the possibilitie
for 1888 who will be more and more talkc'
about as the months 20 by, and it is 70
this reason that he is set down as "a maj
! who will bear watching"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
Gbr l)rrmunt 1abUnit
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1887
A Word to the Wise.

Those arrearage subscriptions, to when we
have been compelled 10 alludr too oiteh Wthln
the past six months will not b. allowed to lie be
youd the first Of June Bills will be sent and their
payment will be insisted on II will be more sat
i.fnctorv for subscribers and for MS II such ac.
counts are paid without further notice
In this connection we wish t. remind subscribers
who ue us only for the present year that it the
purpose If The Phunix to establish itself on an
ad,ancc.paying basis, aud We hope they will aid
MS tn This end hy early remittances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
South NewfRne.

Miss Ella J. Stratton began her first term
Of school in district No. last Monday.
Mrs c. L. Brown and daughter, Of Brat
tleboro, are visiting at Henry Collins's
Leland Lamson is at work for Harlan
Sparks and Henry Ingram for John Moore
two able workers
Mrs Frank J. Perry has fuchsia with
l6j buds and blossoms on it. Surely it is
"a thing of beauty"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The following are the names of the schoo
teachers in Nottingham District No.
Sarah NJ. Hall, Halifax No ?, village
higher department Lottie +. Wheeler OF
Wilmington, primary, Alice NJ Thurber o
Halifax No 3, Alta NJ. Hagar, Coleraine
Mass. No. ., Lucy NJ. Robb, Halifax
No; q, Alma r. Wilder, Nottingham No
7, Lizzie b. Stowe, Readsboro No. X. Ma
ME o. Wheeler, Sadawga No. 8. Rose r.
Wheeler, Nottingham No. II, Nellie ID
Wmn, Jacksonville No. IA, Gertrude Il
Plumb, Nottingham; No. 10, Leola NJ
Wheeler Sadawga No. 10, Lora Il. Chill
colt, Rove. Mass. No II, Alice Milling
ton, Wilmington
On Saturday next at 10 O'Clock, the per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The resignation of Rev. Geo. Ober. pas
tor Of the Baptist church, has been accept
ed 10 take effect June list
Mrs !. l.. Clarke has returned from Mer-
iden' Conn. where she spent the winter.
Thaddeus Park and family, of Boston.
will occupy Mrs. Lorraine Clarke's house for
the summer
J. q. Adams has completed addition u
his shop, which is to be used either for a
store-room or a. u tenement for his help.
Jerry Gyette, alias Goddard. made a
change in his plans, and Sunday evening
appeared at the front window of his wife +,
house IN the village though he departed
for good several weeks ago. Unknown
parties, anxious t. welcome such citizen
and husband as he deserved shnwrred him
with eggs while he was engaged in CONVEX
satIun with those inside the house Mr.
Gyette was surprised taken ahack but
retained sufficient presence Of mind to run.
Forgetting board across the gateway, he
fell headlong into the street, but quickly
gathered himself for even greater speed To-
ward the bridge, which competent nearer.
say ms feet struck three times as he crossed
1t. Half II mile below the village lac stop
ped for the night, but before retiring an
nounced that he was mot at home" to call
ers aud that his friends would see him aliv,
no more aud, as lie has not since been
about town, the perpetrators Of the egJ ar
are left 10 reflect on the desperate natur,
Of their work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The Grand Army post announce that on
Memorial day they will go 70 Jacksonville
at ~ 4. 81. and decorate the graves there n
the usual manner. In the afternoon ser.
vices will be held at ? o'clock in opera hall
Mrs J. a. Butler is in town, having been
called home by the serious illness Of her
father, Abijah Muzzy. Mr.. Muzzy is now.
we are glad 10 learn, in hopeful condi
ton.
Mrs Malta Williams is very sick
Mrs Agnes Walcott is teaching in the
| South Hill district and Mrs Silas Barne, ON
/ West Hill
Rev. Def Stafford gave an illustrated
| temperance lecture at Wardsborp TUESDAY
/ evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Charles Merril's store was broken into
ON Thursday night of last week, but the
would be thief only succeeded in getting
INTO the back part and took nothing, prob
ably having been frightened away.
A praise meeting is to be held in the brick
school house next Sunday at 430 p. NJ.
r. W. Russell aud L. W. Brown are max
ing important repairs and improvements
upon their premises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The Col Vim. II Greenwood post Of the
q. A K. at Putney will visit Dummerston
ON Memorial day between the hours of .
and 10 o'clock \. VI for the purpose Of
decorating the soldiers graves Rev Mr.
Parsons will be the speaker on that occa-
sion. The post have hired brass band to
furnish music ON that day. The people Of
Dummerston are invited 10 furnish flower,
for decoration, which may be left at the
church.
There will be a dance and supper at the
residence Of j. c. Newton at Rice farm on
Friday evening. May %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Orchard post and relief corps will go to
Wardsboro ON Friday, May eth, to hold
Memorial service and decorate the graves
of comrades there; 10 Williamsyile. sun
day, May 20, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and To
Brookline at , O'Clock p. NJ. They will hold
Memorial services at Townshend and New
fame on the 30th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The mayor Of Cork, replying to an invi-
tation from the lord chamberlain to assist
in the queens jubilee festivities, says that,
in view Of the crimes bill, the invitation is
little short of AN outrage upon the self
respect of the Irish people.
An autograph letter of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne sold in Boston recently for $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

A quiet family wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of
John Robertson, Esq, the contracting par
ties being Jennie NJ, the youngest daugh
ter Of Mr.. Robertson, and Geo II Babbitt
jr The ceremony WAS performed 10y Rev
j. y. Emery, and after partaking of a wed
ding lunch the bridal pair left ON the P
NJ train for Montreal The wedding guests
we're the near relatives Of the bride unC
groJn, and the wedding was entirely de
void Of ostentation aud display.
Harry H. Smith and George Underwoo,
are building houses, the first on Westmn
ster court and the second on the corner o
the court and Westminster street.
Rev. J. y. Emery has 50 far recoyere,
from his illness a. 10 attend ~ his accus
toned duties He conducted services il
his church last Sunday for the first time il
four weeks Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
West RrntiIeBOrO.

Miss Emile Streeter, who is pursuing
medical studies at Petersburg, Va, has
sold her place Just east of the covered
bridge to a. f. Hill, who now occupies it.
The band is now under the instruction of
Prof. G. j. Brigham.
Letters received from Roscoe Fisher in
dictate that the New England colony in
western Dakota is we'll located and the
members we'll pleased with their outlook
He has secured a claim of government land
adjoining the city" boundary, and likes
the country better than he anticipated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
GsuiIfOrd.

Services We're held in the Episcopal
church last sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Collins.
Uncle Levi Boyden has 50 far recover
ed from a recent illness as u be out again.
His S4th birthday occurred April 29th.
Miss Sadie Noyes, who has spent the win
ter IN Detroit is expected home today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Mrs. Diana Lazelle who has been spend
Ing the winter with her daughter in Town
shend, has returned home.
Rev. L. Kinney aud wife left town last
Friday ON visit to futney aud other
places.
Rev. W. Chase went t. Stamford ON Mon
day and returns today
The parsonage is being painted and pa
pered
The horse :. NJ Yeaw bought and took
home last Friday has been very sick viii
pink eve
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Mr. William O'Brien, an Irish patriot,
came to this country few days ago to ad-
vocate the cause of home rule as against
the government policy of coercion, and es-
pecially to speak in Canadian cities to tell
the people that Lord Lansdowne the Gov
ernor General is harsh and oppressive
landlord in Ireland. One of O'Brien's first
places to speak in was Toronto, and here ON
Wednesday night disgraceful and coward
ly scene was enacted. While out walking
with three or four friends, O'Brien was
brutally attacked by mob and one of his
companions was knocked down by brick
bat. They sought shelter in store and f.
nally gained their hotel, but not until the
store windows and goods had been ruined
and score of persons wounded by flying
missiles. -Four policemen constituted the
only means of protection visible during the
melee, and they, according TO press de
spatches, remained as spectators of the
shameful proceedings. Toronto is an Or
ange stronghold, and the cowardly attack
was made under the specious cover of ''loy'
atty" TO the Queen and her Canadian repre-
sentatiVes.